Google browser officially launches Journey History and Material You Android widgets

Google browser is one of the fastest growing software in the world, and Google and many other companies have contributed to its development. New features appear regularly in Chrome, and now Google has announced a new feature in the desktop version of Chrome that can help you organize your browsing history.

Google announced the "Journey" feature in a blog post (via Android Police) on Tuesday, which divides your browsing history into several categories, with (according to Chrome) highlighting the most important pages in a given category / topic. The company said, "when you enter relevant words in the search bar and click 'continue your research' or visit the Chrome Historical Journey page, you will see a list of relevant sites you have visited and can quickly continue from where you left, whether earlier today or a few weeks ago. Journeys even considers the number of interactions you have with the site to put the most relevant information first and center, while providing you with useful advice on relevant searches you might want to try next. "

Google was quick to point out Journeys's built-in privacy protection. You will be able to delete a single project or an entire active cluster, and the organization occurs only on your device-if you log in to your Google account, your overall browsing history will still be synchronized unless you also turn it off. If you don't want to see the journey at all, Chrome can also choose to close the journey. The new feature seems to be related to Google's work on Topics API, which analyzes your browser history to help the site create targeted ads, but Google does not confirm whether there is a connection in its announcement.

The Journeys feature is being available on Chrome desktops on all platforms in English, German, Spanish, French, language, Dutch, Portuguese, and Turkish. Google has also introduced some other features that are already available in testing, such as additional Chrome operations (such as "share this tag" and "view your Chrome history") and Material You widgets on Android.